Su Yao’s daily life after transmigrating: she applies alchemy principles to improve fertilizers, uses her knowledge of artifact crafting to solve materials science problems, and occasionally deals with that special forces officer who always looks at her with such intensity.
Lu Beichen is baffled. He has been assigned to protect this nationally treasured female scientist, but her behavior is decidedly unscientific.
She calls farming “energy particle enrichment” and blacksmithing “structural reconstruction.” She’s even trying to teach his soldiers a radio calisthenics routine that can “build their foundations.”
Then he sees her melt an alloy with her bare hands and scare off a spy with a glare. It finally clicks: this isn’t science. This is damn magic!
Later, the entire military adopts the Basic Qi Cultivation Manual, and his family becomes a model household for cultivating immortals. After practicing, his mother-in-law’s back stops hurting, his younger sister-in-law gets into Tsinghua University, and the twins he has with Yao Yao become the nation’s most competitive second-generation cultivators.
Lu Beichen: “Reporting to my wife! The spiritual energy satellite is running smoothly today, and the military’s foundation-building rate has hit a new high. Requesting a reward!”
Su Yao (calmly turning a page): “All right. We’ll double our dual cultivation time tonight.”
Quite logical